Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1875, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIDUNE: THUR DAY, APRIL 15, 1875 1ad adslsed Bowen that T thought bowas & tainted man, aodthat it would not La praciicatle for hlin to Xeep Lim on 1hie Indegendent, sud frolsbly not on the Unfun, Q —Didut you advise, in regard to tha Independent fo refirenre to prticles which Tio lind written, and wii b you knew of A.-l-l.lllnn‘l recolloct mow that I have niade smo siluaton to themo, Q.=Dudn't you sidvise 1im with referenca to the Drocklyn Grfon in e Nght of your own oLorvatinn and exietiemn et the seat Lrir to that futervles. ! —Diu't T ads a3 Bawen . ‘.Q,B“'"l Bowen; aidn't you ndvire Dowen with seieronce’ 10 tue contluustion of Tiltcn's services on e Brooklyn Unfon, lu view of tha IDIOSYKGRABIES AND PECUIIAMITIES OF TILTON, which 301 1nade personal observutions of in the year prior ta it intorview? T am mpeskiug of your sde vica to Bowen of tho 201k, and 1 sak you whether you gave advica with reference to the cantinuation of ‘te wervi-ea of Tilion on tke Brooklyn Undin in the ligut of gour oxperion:g and ol aervation of Tilton's chars acter? A.—Yon: in 1ho light of Lis jconllarities, not of doctrin.) statements, and not of avcisiatl state- men.s, but {n tho 'ght of iy oxperience of him 18 & mauager, and esj.0cluliy ns & o-operalive worker in & in s cause, Moullon convince you on tholst of June 1, » Bt person :fi o at lhau-ndm:!"e:n Drooklyn Lnien, notwithatanding your own - tlon sud oxpeifonre? A,—Ife couvinced me in 80 far TILTON'S UNDER NATURE. Mr, Deecber coutintied: Moulton told bim, on {he It of Junuary, tiat Desfe Turncr's story was ab- solutely nutrue, and fhat be, the withets, was saiiatied {hat he bad m .o a mistake,’ Ha bellsvad I Loen mittaken, Moulton ol that &ea, Morso had mt wrong notions of Tilton'a nlteutions lnto Drente's hegd, " Houton aleo ssid tht thero nover way a tenderer busband thau Tilton, 1lis wifs could lead i with & thread, i S INPROPER ADVANOES. Q.—Yas, very well. Now, Mr, Beccher, you hava givan s what Moubion wadd tn vindisation of Thton upon thnt oceasfon, Did 5C1 day anstifagat that time L segaid toyour grievance, namely, the accuration, tue talse mccusatlon, sa jou say It wus, lhat waa Lroaght ogyinst you of improper advances to Lits wifa? Koo atatcd, an oir aa I can Focolloct bt 1o eharRo of altten ting Mei—— Q.—Now, Just drop that, If you pleaso, That {a not {ho yolut of my question,’ 1" am tulking about {m- 170} cr udvances that bad been charged, ~Did you siy ono ward to Francis D, Moulton on thot day about that subject? A.—Ideniod it Q.—Why didu't you so state In sour dircet examina- ton? A~ don'éknow whis I did not, Thera ave good niany things fu my direct examination that I did ot state, Q.—$Well, T don't know how they got thers, AT mean Uicré are 8 good many things Lu this bistory that 14 1d not state, Q.—Iu what connectfon did you deny. the chargo on thie lat uny of Janmary? A.—T dow't kuow, #ir, what conuection, 1 dow't kuow tho coune:tion, 1t cameup in tho conrse of converaatlon, Q —0C.n you toil in what cunnection {n that conver- sation you made fhe denfal? A.—No, sir, Q.—Can you tell what Lrought forth tho denial from 5017 A.—The gereral conversation took that difft, Q.~¥ou fold bim thou that {ho charge was faise, did you? A—1 did, .—DId you sxy what the charge waa? A.—I donot remember that 1 ropeated the charge. Beuch (to Mr, Fullerion)—Was tuo torm used *im- ‘proper udvances " 27, Fullorton—\Wos the form “{mproper advances™ seed? A~ dow't recollect that thav piirasa wis usod, . Q.—Wan the term *impfoper sollcitation” ar any Xkindred term used? A.~The term of impruptioty of conduct foward Mre, Uilton, fu_what_phiriso 1 caunob 2ay, but that subject was converscd about, Q.—lctween you aud him? A.—Detween moand Bius, mostly by e, ——— THE LETTER OF APOLOGY. AR, DEECHKAR POINTS OUT BOMK OF MOULTON'S MISTAKES. The lotter of apology nest came up, snd Fullorton continued the examination as fullows ¢ Q.—DId Moullon write theso words of his own voll- tion at tho hioad of this lotter: * In trust with T, D, Moulton "t A.~1 know nothing about it. Q.~It was not suggested by 3017 A.—Ney nir, Q.~That in skouid bo In trust? A.—No, uir, Q.—Nur did you thiuk howas goiug to take ft.in frust, didyou? A—Idon't know that I thought uy- thingabout that at that time, Q.~\Why didn't you exannne the paper to sce wheth- er e hiad dono weil what halisd undortaken to do? A~ relied upon Lim, Q.—ksurey? A~—Entiroly, Q.—DId you not foar that e might have £2td eome- tulng thors that you would 10t bo wiiling fo father? A—i¥ell, T hadn'tsald gt Q.—Well, Lo was 1o repoat it to Tiiton ns o thing that youhad sald? A.—Ho Wea fo make & ropraseniation o Tilton of TUE BUSSTANCE OF THIS INTERVIEW, Mo might have mado & mistake it the whole suferview, LutItoukit that Lo wus a b of discretio, and wouud make a fair report of iy feeling,with such spec- {fications as scemed propertantm, b Q.—Was you awate of tus form in which ho clothed £7° A—Iwaa not, Q.~iVers you aware of the fact that 1t was put in $ho form of ‘a lotter, und that its salutation was * Ay Dear Friond Mouiton #? A.— wus not. Q.—You were Iguorant, then, of the form tn wiiich bo vlotbed this matter 7 °A,—T was, Q.~Did you 8oy anthing like this [resding)s "I a4k, through you, Theodure Tilton's forgiveucys, and I huroble myself boforo bim as T do bLefors my God #7 A.—~1did not ure that expircasion, air, Q.—Any exprosslon of that characier? A~—I used oucrauly & statoment of this iind : that T hid for my euror and wiong {u the matter UUMULED 1YSELY DEYORE (0D, and I should not bo ashawed to biunble myself bofors Theodors Tilton, Q.—You Liad discosered your wrong, then, befors loaltou came thern on thatday, hud you? A/—~Thore Lad teen in— Q—Hadyou? Ifad you? A.—Not In ftefull ex- . ?(,-md you discovaredit? A.—I had suspected n part, Q—Woll, you tay you had humbled yourtolf befura Gol in coussquonce of the wrang you had douo, As— Xuw, ir, Ihad, Iad asau enougn of 46 to be very hButiblo'about it, Q.—When had you made the discovery? A.—In tho couveraation with Moulton on tue night on whioh T went to Moulton's houso, aud 11 3 sutsequont souver: satlon, 1n sota purts of f, ou tie LIght of Lo 3lst, aad 108 - Q.—\Whiat hiad boon eald on that subject on the night Wik sou went to Moullow's Lousal ' Acife fud falked fo me about Lowen aud Lha wrong bie had ‘doze ton, Q.=Yoli were not humbling yourself before God fn ‘bolulf of Bowen, were you T A.—My counection with t, Yos, o Vhst connection had you with that A,~T had sl ity Q.—Aud ftien you dlscovered that that wav wrong? A.—Ile told me that tho who,o thing was false, i Q—And {loll belleved that ¥ A,—I dud, " Q:—Did ke give you cuy rosion for ‘saying that? 4, 13, N0 that § rezall; taut ie, bo gave we his Ratoitions ow, I supponed, au impariial f Q.- Aud yuu canio to thnt coutiusion ou that nighty A~ cume o mora or loas of & concluaion thut might Wat’T bad got wrong, aud that I q ‘HAXI)HRINI ‘Anl‘(!klNJU‘l‘jl? ?' Tfl.fl'flfl.d ~You uot think of the injury tutlicted upon Jou in charging you wi b tlus lmmm!al (‘fludnnt.lzfid out A1 dou't recollect that I spocislly brought hat fnio connectin witn L fujury dous by me 1o T‘E‘ it g Jury inflleted ,—~1 an spcaking of ¢ inju inflicted upon you by Tliton in gukmu'lh\l charge zn'nn out DDA>LU th) chiargo was a correot ons ho bad nat ujured we, Q.—Was it orrect tocharge you with makivg ime projer policitaulons with Lis wifo? A,~If he ad evi- dence cf 41, or thougnt b Lad, there was no diopropris ety fu charying it uj.on m Q.—Well, whion thin lotter was_written, on the lat of January, bad you nisde up your wind then whether $.at clixigo was made in g0ad falth, or i bad faiti T A Tanpionad that— Q-lind pou made up your mind? A~ was pro- eecding to foll you, air, Q.—Auswer iny quiation, You can foll me whether You hiad made uj your mind by -Lm,my snawering Yes 2 or No, A.~[{ut 1s uot tiua of th 3 t in. tarylow awl it 1a trus of the aet, © | VAT OF (0 Q.~I don't undorstsnd your suswer, A.~That thotes that T could ot anewiar it by Yesor Ko, [Laughe ud.'—\vcll.lyh&mlholmll 300 ave not ansmered ot, ~=Iu the opeulug of b 0 wai incilied o Fuiuk that T had’ oo Y OOT MYMRLY IN A VEOT DAD PLA7) and thiat L Liad done great. fnfustico. o Filion, and s :lun.l?"m“a: fl'fl:‘l‘; :fi:". I l"b‘:l"ll from Moultoy 1 0uo ats ey 1 bocn sl hat T L dova ';.munl?n‘&"llla:. SR ATyt . —Now, Mr, Ueeclior, tLat {8 as foreign. from ausiicn [ suiliug ca'be, Al il it :«h .~Now, witl you snswer iny guestion, wir the Tat of Jancary, at tho md uf hia. Lates sionryon nst Was {t~was made A.~Atone pericd of tas day, bad iuado up your wiud whether the charge ngu iuu of fmproper sollcitation—if that 0 good or 10 bad fauts? o2 the Ist of Jmml'(' 1 had, b Wit bddo up your mizd? A—Sfadsup —\What o] = 3 il Al was your couclusion? A.—Aly concluslon JLLTUM BAD REAON FUR MARING TUAT OHALGE {biat Lo Lad ovidence of it [om hie wifa that Justifisd him in making an Inquisition sud sccuslug me, Q.—Well, ai what porjud of the day did you eome 1o that conclusion 1 A,—1 think it muat have boon about hlll-?ntlar bLalf-past 4, 1 sliould say §b was noar tho cloas of the wterview, Q.—Uid you misintaln that nfilnlnn throughout the mml- diy? A.—No,sir. 1n the morning I did not hIult about 14 40 much s In the afteruoon, bus I from that tite forus thougut tuat Tilton had bad reason to belfeve that I 'bad acied wrongly toward his housebold, “s:; lwyproper advavost A~la Lnproper sd- ufi:lmmw’w{ldu“nn‘ T A.~Improper solicita- Qu=Ilow did you thiuk hoe had come to that cone tluslon t Upod the atrongil of what evidenost Av Upou bis wife's written statement to him, Q~¥oudld not beileve, then, that (bat statement wascoerced from ber, did jou? A,—Idon't kuow WLt y0u would Includs fu tho word *f coarced.” Q.What do Jou locludeiu K7 “Answer my ques- tio In the nfil&l the EERLNg YOU gave L0 ii, A Courcion coun: dagres louce cliced upou ?x:r: S5 vid = well, Wa "hul“hdo:l her o, languags wi whau sie waa b wed i AR DL A—1 bad uo doubt " was poztuull, thab i e eoh Sickse 1 1t D procured fy wesk, snid by persthioat luquig ™ DY Q.-And you ioug sba bed Lold s faleasood sbout 1410 Thton, d!d you T A.—1 certain), .—Aud 8! tlon during all lo thls paper was fdyour Ay L proparation, b bei, e dullig (e tase APEEN S r4cn U8 eupposed that Tilton was' acktng [ 4 ule charge agulust you t A.—k; supposod (hat he iad reanon fo (hink that I liad boen A \Vl‘l(‘Ku!&l OF i (I’AIXIILV, 1 —Then, T will oAk yon_syain, whe: yon csma to i et Mes, Tiltan had told'x falrabood Tiltun ‘wan actlug In good (ith In large again-t you~why dldu't you hasten P e yourael? 10 1 by teling him inat 1t wen I thouglit X was doing it, Lot ity sud ¢ vindication aud sxplanation, and wss to be carried Ll to s man that was excibad aud whosn interview with ma would not b likely tobe pacificatory {n sll o T \Wall, lot me read thin to yon, and T want you, if you please, to noliit out a8 1 go alang, where tiore is any oxplanation to Thiton Lo couvinco hiu that bis clargo against you was wrong, [Reading.) " I ask through you Theodore Tliton's forgiveness, snd 1 humbie mysolf before him oa 1 dobefora my God, He would lave lLicona Letter mmnin my circumatanco than I bave beon, Tcanaak nothing except (it be ‘will remember the nthier hearts that would ache, I will not pleslfor myself, 1even wish that I wore dead, Tiat olhicra st livo snd suffer, 1 will dia before any one but myself shall be fnculpited, All my thoughta are running toward iny friends, towatd the puor cufld and praying with ber foided hands, Bhe 18 guilitess,—sinued 1 galnat,—boiring the transgrea- sion of anotlhor, Her forgivencss I have. I Lumlly iTay 10 Gud that 1y way it 1 o the tieart of lier Tisbsnd 1o forgiva her. - T'tinvo eustnd Ol o Alowl- ton n confidence.” Wherodo you And thers AXY EXPLANATION ORt ANY ASAEVEMATION. upon your part th it you were 1ot guiity of the offenss It whioh Sou elood charged 7 A~Tat i not sy cument, Q.—I underatood you to_ray, howover, that you tisd a cnuversatlon with Moulton 1 wich yout expressad to a vory cousideravlo extent th) sentimenta fu tily lot- ter?” A.—1 sald that the scntimenta n that letter werg & part of my conversation, but I diil not scioct the sen- timents that ho wan £) rejior, Q.~Well, why did’t y0. aénd some messags to Til. ton that this charge, nlthough yon thought he belleved 1t to bo true, was utrie 7 _A.—Tho wholo interview would obliterata that f it wery {roperiy Teprosented, Taud Tiwn were nob in the controvoray personally, then, directly, Moulton, aa common fricnd of 106 two, 'wan & peacemikor Lebween us, and I ozpresied myRdlf to Lin that Lo might goand axpress himself as hie thought wiscst ta Tiltoi, . —You expressed your sorrow for what you had dona?_A~—Idid, Q.—Tut you didu't send any apectal mestago to him tovindlcats yourelf? AT dou’ reco'leet that T did. Q.—DIid you not regard that as Impostant? A—1t secma ot Q.—Well, don't you remember wholler yon aid or did ot ot that tlmo? AT bave no rocolieciion of it, airy Q.—Then the gravest charge that was hromght amaiiat vou was lowt bight of i your geic for wust ou had dono agalust Lim, was §tf A.—T caunot say That it swan, Q.~Now, {n that conversation with Mouiton, on tht day, wan the term “impropor reatious” of fin- projer advances,” or “ fuproper solicitatlon,” used? A—I cannot recall (bt tho words—those phrases— Wero uted upon that ocenrlon. Q.—Well, you regarded fhat as a most serlous chiargo against you, ald you not 7 A,~The wubatanco of 1ha chargs was Fecognized, but whothor it was doso ’3-DId yon mot rogatd that s tho most serloua charge BRI{L‘II! you?. A.~Whetlor the sulstance of tho chargo— clinrgo agalast you ? Ac—Tho O Trane olleYanaT A—Cestaluly, Aok wwan the mioat sortous parl— Q.—And yet you did ndt singlo it out and vindieats soutrolf nzaimst 3t by scudinig any mcrenga to Tiiton 7 d liot sond any moseago o Tilion, 1 unler- alood tlit Moulton wis my wicsnago. Qu—1ut witat muarago did yoii givo him for Tillon 10 7ogard to tho charge againstyoa 7 A.—No meskage whatover, I WOULD WAYE DEEN A BETTER MA Q.1 call your aitention now, Mr. B+zcher, stil far- ther to this documont (eading), *1fe would have boxa 8 bttor man f_wy clrcumataices than I buve bosn.'? DId you »: y inytuingito that oTeo? AT didn t8 y thut ventetice thut T Tucoitect, air 3 but I sald some- thing which 1 caa woll uuderstsud might have boon put down for short In that seutcuce, Q,~—DId you say ansthing that conveyed that senti- mout? A--Idid, OTHER ACHING IEAR1S, Q.—T read another sontoncos I can_agk mothing oxcept that e will remamber kil tho othior hiearin that would actie,” DId you ey noylhing that conveyed that idea? A.—Not in that bod ways Q.~tfon diilyouap 17, Bl you say tuat o sut. stuaca T A—Not i1 11 apotiiegmatic form as it stands thera, Fallerton—DId you oxpress that sentiment, whatlier you clothed fc in’ that lsuguag or uob? A.—I dis- “ostod with him, Q.—Did you express that sontiment? A,—No, not fn that close way Lu whicll ou prois me for au au- swer, give you almost (o very thing, Q,—Something akin to 1t7 A,~Somothing inthat nelghorkood, air, ‘T WISIE THAT I WERE DEAD." du (reading): * 1 wll) ot plead for h that I were dend," D.d you ox- weutiment ns that? A.—That does not Fepreacnt sny sentiment that I oxpressad, ** OTIERS MUST LIVE AND BUFFER.” Q.—DId you iy auylliug in substauca liko thiss *Bat othorw wust live sud wuffes”? A.—I wpoke of others living and sufferlng, Q.—Then, sgaiu, did you say thie, in substance: I'hl-‘dl: I)xl'un:} sy oue but myself shall Lo fucul. pated ”? ‘A.—No, Q.—DId you #ay anything of that nature? A.—I sald lnmtidinn n'that nelzfibnrllnod. . ** FOLDED i1aNDS." Q.~Did you say this: ** All my thoughts are run. niug toward my friouds—toward the poor child lying there and praying wiih her foded hnmfl "1 A~That Tomnu pio of something that I sald In rospect of Mre, Tilton, Q.—Souothing of that character? A.~Undor the Im‘p)‘rll'lllon produced upon me by that Interview thut m Gshgst dl:xl SINNED ADA:!!‘L'."‘“ i —Agaln, yout siy this [raadinz): “She s mulilenss alnnod apainst Leating the. \hnoeressions of snotlior ™ A.—No, ot as . stands therd; I did ot p W.—Again (roading)s * Mor forgivenow Ihavo, T huinbly prey God thut Homay put it into the haart of hie busbiand 1o foryive many> AvcNos Q.—DId you say uotlingof thaf kiud'? A,—Nothing part of that sentenca ot all, of tuat kiud fn tlie fors 1 may havs oxpressad & desiro for ‘Theolore's forgive- ness for any injury I had done him lu bis houscuoid, Q.—Whiat part of it do you say was not sald by you 7 A Iler forgiveness,” I nover said that. I Lad bher forgiveneen, = Q.—Now, Mr, Beechier, whon that paper was finfshed do you ny&l::} you did not read {tT A,~—Isay that I did'nob rea that It wes not read to you7 A e T o e bavolt road . —Wel n't you read orbava it read t AT dldu eate sbont 1, o g Q.~Didu't caro what wasin {7 A.—1t was— I tared about whathe shiould represont to Tilton, but tlere wero notea for hia direction, Q.~—-Dut y0u pat your name to 1t7 ~A.—Well, sir, T Put oy naine uot {6 the trath of that ataioment, but to the fact thal 1 had given tlus du trust after & convorsa- maz with b, 4 .~Aud you gave something fn trust to Aoullon without luowing what o S iva him AT give iat paper i trust o sigulfy tuut ho b had a coue Yersation with me,and that ho would represcat to Tiiton what wers FIIE RESULTS OF TIAT CONVERSATION, Q.—You gave it o him in trust? A, —Yi Q,—Well, did you regard it as his yours? A:—1 regarded it an Lis, Q.—Theu you guve his property to bim in trust? A.—1le wanled ms to maks it m{lprnpmy. Q.—Oo momett, You gava Moulion property to 1‘5":1';" intrust? A,~1did uol regazd it as proper Fullirton—Production? A,~1aid not 1t the lfght of w production, skl Q.—W.1, you gava this garding it as Mouiton's, lo A,—To Moulton 1 —Yes, A.—No, -You ¥uow what the mesning of the words “1n 14, of caurue, Mr, Bascher, don' yous Al Q.~You know that you cannot give another man's [roperty tu that rman fa trust, dun’t you? A.~1 know tat L cun gie & stitament of an interview & momio- randum of which ke has made, 1 cun suthenticata an f.i";‘."‘u?“ whioh Lo goes with tuat meworsudum in v band, Q.—Without knowing or caring what fain it? A.— 04 tho krust that 1 had 1t ha e 3 MADE ONLY A MENORANDUM that would bring back 1o Lis miud the polnts, the sallent pointa of tue conyersation that Lo wanted (o uss, Q.~Brinx back 10 bis miud the salient pointa of the couversation that ho wanted to ud which wera to |; used fur your Lenofit? A,—~For both of our Lens- per, whatever It was, re. oulfon L trust, did you T J—For youra as well as b1a? A%—For both, Q,—Well, for yours? A.—For Loth, and therefors FOEIA% eneratore fof youts, ‘Tt gidou sdi ,—Aud therafors for yours, Ism ou that, aid fherefors what you Intruste] (o Wita to t used In part for your teusbl, you do not know or care whink wia 0 64T Ar whiat waa du g1, 1 nduritoad you to sy that s month sgp? A You understood then whicn 1 wus Speaking less Leed. fully twan 1 sm now, n(i'.—‘fnn isnot my fault, A.~Iknow it is not, uir, m Mr, Evurls—~This discusaion is unnecessary, Puilerton—You ges {6 up and tcu say it fs not Teccasary, To Witness—DIdu% you put your name to Ihe paper firm & purposs of autheuticating It? A.~1 put my ~1 canuok say that 1didu's care Lssch (to Follerton)=Oh, tmako him anewer, Fullesion—I sak you thsf question, sud I want you tostewers A,—I did not put my uame to that paper ::;ht.m aako of suthenticating {he form of ita con- Q-=You'say 4T bave trusted fhis to Moulton in coutdenca? " A,—Yes, sir, Q.—That s your Landwriting I belleve (sbowlng n&er to witneas)? A,—Ihiuk it is, sir, . —Well, have you any doubt about it A.—No,atr; I Do doubt aloat it 4 I (bink it fe. Q.~1 will 2ak you again, Mr, Deechier, and give you 1 opportunity (0 explafn It it you dusife to or cau *hy, upou tlat occmian, ih ‘sn fnterview so full of nurest o yo aud In which you wero grpresing your regrot for what you bad oue, didu’s Lke some step through the sgenoy of your wutusl fricnd, s he Lty buen called, (o couvey to Til- {ou your dentdi of Laving wada auy ‘loiproper sollciia: 1h) interview, -.u" s Q-1 umow "mk you smin to give to th'g Jury any messige u sent by Moulon, suy word tlst jou u) thas subject, couled with & requsat tuat it ahould be communicated to Mr. Tllton, or auy other thing that you did for (he purpsas of sccomplishing thak cud, nemely, your own l'm ication mmm:‘llol ':mom. A.vl-ll:u snn\oufi 4 HOF 0D W Tewanl 304 will lat e go ou—te L2 Htan, d you not mm;‘gh it as tho most merious’ A~ Q.~Thst In not an anewerto my question, That I3 auiflclent. THE DACON LETTER, Fallerton fhaa reforrod to Moulton's first statement hefore ihe Committor, the otk one, and asked Mr, Tegher i€ [Lwan reut to him, Ilo ‘raplied in the aflicm {1ve, 30 841 ho mada 5o ohjoction to It 116 statoment was then read, and the examination wan renmod, Q,~What (s your heat Judgment, whether that fa {ho pajier that wan'read to you on the [3th of July, 15747 A—1 do not recall 8 gool dex of 1%, Go=WWuat s your best Tulgmint? A—My beat Judgiment in that part of that paper wan foad to me, pousibly thie whole, Lut I do not recall the whola, Q.—Well, when that paper, or whatever paper it wan, swan road 0 you, how iong had the Bacon letter bass publialio1 ? ° AT do nnt now romember, air, Q.—Da you rosoliect tho date of tha publication of the Dacon latter 1 A.—No, airs I don't recall i, Q.—Well, It wan long prior to thls, wasn't it A— Weil, that { could mot Ray. Q.~Well, It was prior {5 any statement keforn the Cotnmities, wan'Lit7 A.—YVes, air of cotirse )L prior ta tiat s but I cannol giva dates without Tefreshe ing my memcrys an%t you? A1 §;=You rosd tho Dacon Telter, di atd not, . Q.—Anybody read it 4@ you? A.—Iheard a state- meut of 1A coutents, Q.—You kuew that { qunted & pard of tuis letter of Jan. 1, dld younot 7 A,~T was told 1t did, Wera you fold (he form in which 1t wan copled 7 A=1 was L0id tiat thera was AN EXTRACT FROM THAT MEMORANDUTM of Movltan's in it Q.—Did you have & statoment of the cantentn of the Dacon leiter In writing? A,—Tho drift of substan:o of it Tdldn't have it 1n writing. Fulletton—0h, I thought you did, Well, did you learn n what form this jetter of Jan, 1 was quated fu the Dicou letter? A.—Only that théro was s portion o Q.—Yes, Didyoulesrn the form of the portion? A=Not by rexdiug it, rir, thie formof tha portlon of it7 L —Did you learn A1 did not, sir, Q.-Very well. * Yon knew what veference was made, did you nat, in this first 8 a'emont of Almiton in this expruasion s * I hold to-night, as I have beld nitherto, the oplulon tiat Az, Duscllor should fraukly siaté H v TE IAD COMMITIED AN OFFENSE ACAINST MR, TIL- 108 4 for which 1t wna nesessars to apoleaizo s for which he did spolegize,” in the lauiguage of the Tlettor, part of which han been quoted 7 A—I don'l recollect fo have Lieard thul eentence, sir, Q.—Don't recoilect whiethnr it w not? A.—I don't rocoliect it, eir, Witness ntated that ho first hoard of this letter of Jan, 1, 1871, from Tracy, in December, 1872, After- wards 'lio o rl the sitbatance of it atated by Alr, Kiusells, when ho called on him June 2, In74 Q.o v, Boectiors Lz your rocallection, Lo. eatna s read to you or important, you have omitted to atate any informatfon you may have derived n regard tothls letter or memorandum, whatever ft may bo calel, at auy ime witlun (o linita inqulred of, 1 want you now (o state it, - AT dout racall i, ir, éx- copt tha BTATEMENT MADE TO M2 DY TRAOY. Q,—That you had given un? A,—Yen, nir; that In tho most distinct that I rdcollect, and thon I' should #ay tho noxt waa perhapa Mr, Clafiln, £ Q.—Woll, lio iuquired 2 A—le inquired. The next wan my brother, Dr, Edward Iicecher, 1fo inquired. Q.—WWell, y0 'hava omitted that? A,—Y Q.—lo only Inqulred 7 Av—f saw iiim, mermber it 3 Lo Inquieed. Q. ‘0 you 1o information, though ? A,—Noj; sama an Mr, Claflin, cn?’ A~—Then that which I bavo mentioned 10 you of 187, " These §uquirios of Mr, Claflin, 1 think, eaine afier 130, but T won't. b certain about’ that, 1 think the noxt, after tho pnblication of the Bacoa Jet- ter, T learnod from Jobn Rassell Young, of the Now York feratd, Q,—When wasthat? A.—That was some time1n the suminer of 1874—probably July,~but 1 won't o poui- uve, Q.—D!d yon learn then ftacontentn? A.—I did not, Q.~Didi't you 800 4 copy of b then? A.~—I did sir, and I re- not, Q.—Well, had {un never, up to that time, learned its contents? A.~I bad lexrned from Tracy what was tha drift of it. 'Q‘.—'l'hu drift of ft, but not ils contcnts? A.— Jy— Q.—Only thio substance? A.—Not fn datsil, Q.—Not In defnli? A.~No, Q.—What did Tracy say to you Inregard tolt? A.— e spoka to mo of that latter, nnd 1 told Lim that— « Dascti—No, nat what you told him, Ful ert u—What did Tracy say to you? A.~I can- not reeali tho 1 o gungs. Q.~Did ho,profuss to repost it in the lanquage §n which it was writtou? A,—I do unt know that hs did ropeat it in 80 mauy words, 1 kuow that he mado such slatement, that T got QUITE AN IDEA OF WIAT IT WAS. QDI be toli you §: purported 2 bo 'a lottor or & mewmorandum 7 "A,—I don't recali that, sir, Q.—Now, Mr, Beochier, If, up to that time, June 1, 18:4, you hikd no inform itlou in regard to that lattor othor'than what you liave told us, then will you plesse to account for the languago of the letier you wroto on that day fo Mou'ton, which was su follows “HuNpay Monwivo, Juns 11, 18.3.—Mr Dean Fmaxg: The waole carth is franquil aud heaven in serenc, o beflls ono who has about finfshod bis worl1 life, T could Ao nathing on Satur- day. 3y hoad Wag confased. but a good alsop made it like's erystal. T havo determinod 10 mako no more re- mistance, Thodore’s temyerament fs such that the future, even §f temporarily sarned, would be abaslute- Iy worlhicas, filled with abirurt chatges and rendering siia Msblo at any hour or d1y 10 bo obligad to Btultify all devices by which we liavo saved ourselves, It {n only falr tnat ha whould know that the pubiication of * tho card which ho propotss would leava him far worio off than Lofors, The agrecment was mods alter my letter through yon was written,” Then did you know {lit it waa in tho form of a Iolter sud written through Moniton 7 A.~Why it in vory simple, sir. Tho thiug was called a lotter, 1t might have Loen called a paper, anything, but T bad alreidy hud my intorview with Tracy, in Dorember, ;mg, and that lotter was written on’ Bunday, June 3, 319, Q.—But you havo told us that Tracy dld not give son a copy of {i or state fis form? A.—Lie did not stute it form, but Lo stated 1Td BUNITANOE AND INTENTS, Q.—Did ho state to you that it was in the form of a lotier written through Moukon? A.—I do not recall tia designation which bb gave to the paper, but THE DRIFT AND QONTENTH OF THE PArER Lio Avoke of and somewliat enalyzed. Q.—Iam not talking abaut the drift or cantenls T sm asking yml thie question iz tha light of tua lufor- tnatien which you say you had gut of that letter up to June 1,137, How did you coma 1o wrlio as follows : “Tho ‘ngroement waa tnads after iny lotter through you was wrltten "7 A,—Very obviously I gave the firat.” 1 dld rot sit down and make u neourato ttls L0 11,1 took tha titlo that hppened tocome to my wnind, Q.—~Y¥ou say to-day that it- was not yaur letter? Tiow did you come to think on the 1ak of ' Juns, 1633, that It was your letter? A.—It was spoken of to mo o auch by Traoy, ) Q.~I'usked 504 but a moment ago whether Trao; duformed you tbat it wus {n the form of o lettor, an you toli o e didd not, A—T sald Trary {nformed ine of it a8 & communlcation 1101 e through Moul- tou to Ti 3 Q.~Whoo ' did_you ssy tuat, 2 At now, 1L 10100t tay 1§ before, it AL Qi~DIdu't you 82y » moment ago that Tracy gave you sucy Information 7 AT said to you, thas Tracy #poko of tha dooument witliout quoting i, aud that Lis 8av6 me quite an analyais of it, and I ndiled that he Hiated it sa # docuunont whick ' dia’ come from me (o on, Q.~Didn' T {aul tho direet question to many words: 4 DIJ Mr, Tracy tell you thak it was |u the form of a lotter written lflwng Moulton,” and did younot toll tne, * N, ho did not"7 A1 still ou_in €0 ul'erlon-No, no. Not what you still say, St fa what Zoudia . A dont ko, alres T sasnor i .~Well, do you now say thet you remember {hat Tracy fold you 1t waa in thie farm’ of & lotter wriiten tirough Moulton? A.—I cauuot ay tuatbe used A ! o] ay anvihing that conveysd toyou the 1404 that it w. itor written by you l’.\uaual.\’ Moul- ton? A.—1lo conveyed to me — mf‘u‘llnnnu'—mwu my question, Did he comvey o you .The witnes—Excuso me, Fullerton—1I have — 1o Ss wituioss-—\Will you repeat the questicn, oc bave Toa Fu'lorlon—1 will havs 1t read, "lhuuuaznpher read ths question as followns 11 DIt o say sy thing that conveyed to you tue ldea Haat It was a loller writteu by you through Moulion 1" ‘Tha witness—Yon wish mo to answer that T ol toi—You auked st 10 ba road with & view el . Witneas—Yes, Mr, Tracy spoke of (he document, Fullorion (i steaographogeiioad " the quedlion agaly, ploass. 1 The sienographer resd fhe question as follows: 1 Did be say snyihing that couvesod 1o you the ides Hist it wan @ letier written by you through Moulton 1% Witnais—1io sxid to tne— Fullerton—No, DId you get an idea from what Tracy lold you that this paper wen fu the form of & lebtor writton by you through Aoulion? A,—I got thetdeay Q.~Did you get that idea? A,—No, sir, Futecton-~Very well, tuat"ts an’auiver to my “question, Q.—Then, Mr, Boocher, where d{d you got the in. formation frum that enabled you to say sa you did in thio latter of June 1, 1874, *The agrecment was mado sfter wmy leiter through you was writien ' A—I don’t hold that that was tha sccurate langusge, Jlerion—One momeut, 1 ank vou b question, Bohch {10 witnsss)=Vou mean to disclain (hat lsnguagey A,—No, I don't mean to dis tha laugasge, T mican fo disciaim su fdca that [ JIAVE NOT DELN ALLOWED TO TELL. Fullerton—I ask you whera you got the information which ensbied you to say that? A.—T cannol say, Q.—1 ask you thts queation, whether it was not from 8 vocollectiou of ths 3»« “that you did writa that leiter \bruugh Bloulton? ~A,—Noy wir, it was oty e whtre you gob s tufortation that en- il . —~Toll Abled you (o way tht¥ Av—T cannot tell you, Fulioton—Very wo BenclLiava it th ullerton—Wo bave Q—Whan was it you BAW JONX RUSSELYL YOUNG {n regard to buat popor? A.—~In the suwmer of 1874, sty houso, Q.=—DId you not tell John Nusscll Young fn wube stasice that you didu't wish & copy of that pper, or TUAT YOU DIDN'T wisil TO SEE IT, or that you dldn't wish ta loarn its contents, You wanted 1o have it sald upon tho kelal of (he case {hat you liad uever soen {t LIl It was producod i Court ¥ A1 dou't recollect a; ug any auch words {0 blia, -Dld o vy {0 hlin o subatunce? A1 6 hot think T dig, Q.—0Of yours? A.—Of mf criginal document Faprenents to ba mine. Q,—Did hia tall you he had axaminst your aign lats to thut document to. s whether It waa' genuine? A, ~Ha did, And did yon nnderiand. him aa referring to the of Jan, 1, 1Ri17 A~ clid, Q,—Did Letell you where o bad seen it? A,~Iln did not, DID KOT DEXY THE AUTHENTICITZ OF THE NOTE, Q.—Dud you then deny ita uutlenticity, A.=1 did not. Heach (to Fullerton)=Or disclaim it In any form, Fullerion—In any of the canversetions you hade— D e st Young, or with Fallerton—Eithrr 3 or your brother, cr with Mr, Ciafiln? Bosch—3$ith Mr, Young, Fullerion—-Did you discistm 1he authenticity of that loiter? A1 don’t Femomber. 1 did nofto Mr. Q.—Yon are sure of thal? A,~Tcs, air, Q.—DId you say that {n substance to Young, with- out referetice to olimllt A~Ibadno conversation with hiim sbo 5 i Q.~Did that yon @ldn’t want to know Ihe confenta of the paper atall—wanted {n bs in & poaition o ftt ASTdon't think T dud. ta may you didn' i Nothing of kind? A.—Nothing of that Q. Xind that I can reca Fu lerton—Naw, Mr. Deecher, T eall your attention 1o il first statement of yours, d 2y 1% 1434, Lo Judgo Neliton)—If Your' Honor Liuec, it isa Inng do-ument, and It will 0ccupy more lind Uiun wa ave loft, The Court sdjourned, THE COURTS. ‘THE STATE INSURANCE CASE, OIENING ANOUNENTS, e Wazatox, April 1i,—Some time ago Lard, Rmith & Co,, of Cbleagn, Lrought suit againe: the afivers aud agents of the lute State Iusurence Compuany, tn Cook Cauuty, to recover $3,500, the smount of a yulicy held in rald Compsny by them at{ho time of the grest fire of 1470, They charga that iley were, by fulse representations ou the part of cn= of the ofbcors of thio Company as to It Suancul coudition lmmediately after tua fire, induced (o ell their clalta to Aome un- known parly for 10 cents on the dullar, A change of venus was taken from Cook County to Du Fage, anit the caso came up to-luy before Judge Cody, st this place, The officers of tho Compnny against whom the suit 1n pending sre: H, A, Huribut, Prertdent; George Smith, Troasuror; O, M. Bmith, Vice-Iresldent; 0, W, MeMullen, General Agenf; James Van Inwagen, cetary; and Willlam H, Park, Director, Tue plnine o roprosonted by Cooper, Garnett & Fackard, nnd the defendants by the Hon, Leonard Bwett, all of Chicago, THE PROEECTTION, Mr, Conper, of tio counsol for {he plaintims, opened the caso this morning &t 11 o'clock with o three-hours’ spocch. Lie reviewed the Lstory of the Ko Insutance Compony aud is conuectluu with tho Natioual Loan sud“Trust Company, and charged upon tue olticers of tue former, wio were aiso tue otucors of the latter, tat tuey, nnwediately alter tho fire, ontered futo & conspiruls to defraud Jiolicy-Loiders, at the tie knowing that the Cujupany wassolvent, 10 said thatthe Sucretary of Le Coimpany Bud fuduced liis cdews to tako 10 jor cent of ihuir claimaund surrender thelr policies, sad that the B had beon precticed upuwother policy-lioider, ‘Tho entirs Labiifties of he Cuinpany afier thie tire were about $:50,0i0, while it bad on band fn cash and bonds £3.4,00, Tuere was also outatanding about $.00,0.0 of bwck on witich ouly 20 per cent had becn patd b, T publio. did not kuow of thoe facts, Lut Lo ofi}.018 of the Company did, and wild tuls kiow,- adge the Becsotary represcuted 10 Lix cliests and oth- era thiat JU per oout was Al that cousd Le juid, aod if & Jtecelvor wua appolated tho percentag: wouid bo even less, 'Flhiey 1oprvsented #iso that tue lisbilities wero £,000,00), and (hat tue sssets were only about §i00,00), and tuat il atock had boen surrendered befcrs th: tire, and now pajd-up stock isauad, He clatmed tust, to Tuake the latler repruseutation sppear trur, the bouks Wid Leen mutilsted, and up to Aov, 1s, 1071, the Company hnd Lought up $6L,00 Of clalme, payitig 13 per ceut for most of them, b Leiter « Cu., 25 per cant} to'lh, B, Masou, U0 per cent s aud to Guurge M, Rozét, 60 percent, The name of tue purchoecr was et bisnk in the sssignment, but waa afterwerd flled out by the defendsuts with the naiae of J, Biadn . Bmitl, 10 Whom diics.1lis wero {xa suod, Tuodu® s were tLea scll to tuo Nutfonal Lodn aud ‘Trdat Company for 15 conts on the doliar, tho bank at (he time heviug enough of the Insurance Gompany's funds in ils Yuuils 10 Lay 40 yer ceut of the Josses, Tue uauk charged the dus-ulils Ub agninst ths Insuranco Cowmpany at Woir fuca Vulue, redicug n JITOlt thereby of §24),000, which was entered 10 the credit of tho ccl.lynll»{l'.u ‘The Compuny D\)‘ull.l’lll‘ed o buy up iia own pager at ita own rices up to July, 1oT2 whin 1t bad B Dossension fonr-tiua ot 1y cutirs laviitics, “[he proceedings fa bankraptey wers clafmed to bo psrt of the conspiracy, and that Huribut sworo fulsely u# £0 the coseta sud Uabilities at that Lwe in vrder to decelve such policy-holders 82 rotalusd thelr claima; and that X. C, Perking was eloctod Araignes by tha votes of the conapirators, aud was privy 10 the fraud, and prossed tho settlement of Wio uther clafms at 15 cents ou the doliar, e sald the quesifon was now yeudiug beforo Judge Drummond whethor thio No- tional Loan and Trust Cumpany could prove up the cialms against tho eatata of tho Biate Insursuce Cutne pauy for tho due-bille hel (§131,0), sl whether eorge O, Binith could ba bold sctvuutatie fur the casut whitch tue Insurance Company bod ou Lsud at the Usme of the fire, THE DEFENSE, The Hon, Leonard Hwett 1cplied for tho defendants ina speechi of su Lour aod w balf, Ho denied tuat o iad been any couspiricy 1o dairaud tuo creditors Ly the oficers of the Company, or tust ey bad profited by the purchuso of clains againstit, Sionths it sdvanod of tue fire the Company had rolusured fla risks 1 the Toeutouis, of Cleveland, with a view to etarting anow, aud on'the gaid-up c.pdlal of $10),000, Uptathe timeaf the fire the reorgsnized Cowpany Liad taken riaks (o the amouut of §1,200,00), Tns lows by tho fite was reckonod at the {ime to bo about $500,000 on tbe new neks, whils the Tuatonis, yuero (Mo old ks Lad’ been relmsured, was oitimated to have $:,600,L05. To all opro.raze s, uth Companies wero lusoivent, wile thy loutonia had positvely fuiled, Uader thuso matances J, Braduer Bunith bought up clims g toe State Cowpany at from 10 to 13 per cent, representing through sis sgeuts that the policles wera 1t worth more tha th t, Tue podcics wero susequontly sold to the National Loa sud Trust Gom. puny, und they were used 28 & fet-off agatust the debt of 4n0 bauk to Lo Stute Iusurance Compauy, which courss kad been advised Ly an attorney, 'Tuo lusur. ance Company was subscquently put futo bankruptey, and, 00 accouns of 8 provision of the law, tuo set-oif was pot allowed, Tus represcntations m.de oy tha offivers of $ho Uempany were made in goad faiih, they believing ot the time thut 1t would Vo baule tor a large abiare of the Teutanta Joss, It was found, howover, aster tha claims had beeu bought, that thie Teutou.a Oompany Lad taken up privately the Htato polcies and iatod §.8 own {nstead, whicl mado the lusses"of the Blate ouly ,G,002, 'The mousy dejorited with the National Loan aud Trust Conipany, ke claimed, was {nvested at the tirmo of the fire, o taoat of which had been e duced to ushos, and wos then and now Leyond tho reach of the defendants, Mo cloacd by direiting the attontfon of the Jury o the fact that nearly all to du= fundants were now ]nfltlltd‘lry bavkrugt, ‘This is o luat cave, and, the plaintiffs succeed, thosa who sold theiz claiiis almilarly will bring pimilar sufgs to the amount of over §30,000, Thie case 18 llkely 10 last soverul weeks, Tho teatl. mouy will commetics this moraing, Dz, Smith, of the 4, Baith & Q0,, being 1o irat witniss, id, e ELSEWUYERE, 4 100,000 surT, &pecial Dispateh (o The Chlsago Triduns, InptaNarorss, Ind,, April 1—An important sult was filod to-dsy In the Clreult Court, invalving the title to the land upou which thethriving town of Edin- burg, Johuston County, s sltusted, It is Bled by Marah A, Cowan, Mary E, Vaughan, and Jane W, Bylvestor, huirs of Thomu Weaver, who died in 1847, sgainst John W, Holland, elafming that (hoy are the legiimate owners of tho property, andit fs fartner sileged that fu 1847, at which t5me thewy helrs wora not - of age, tho defoniaut ook the title-deed papars, elo,, to euch laud, and wrougtully wiihlield thein from n'aintiffs, * A+ Ediuburg 8 largo couatry {ows, the $00,00) aated for scoias » low gure, LEGAL PROCEEDINGS WITIX POLITICAT ANINDS. Smclal Dispa ek (o Lhe Chicuvo Fiibne, INDIANATOLIS, April 1, —Today, Maj, Gordon noti~ Bed tho Olty Clork and Troaaurer of the pendoncy of sn jujunction problbiting the st from Lauing o the szcoud froin Daying orders authorized by the Rirvet Suyerintendeut, * for street labar, the Inftlutory puyers of which fnjunction wero' Sled this after. noon, ‘The prosecution, which fs represented by the legal tirms of Gordow, Browns & lambaud Hare rivon, Hines & Miller, will ‘tuke tho ground that tla Btrest Qomninisaloner §a the only authorized ofiicor of tho city to superintend such worky that the Sirect Supervisors can ba only mere asslatauts fo him, und that, in cabe of the abrogation of bis oflica under the charier, bis dutiss would dovolve upon tie City Mare shal and not upon the Supervisces, Tha heavy ime portation of strest-iaborers to vota at the eoming cily slection i thia causs cf this move, A PENNSTLYANIAN OPINION. TANNIEURQ, P4, April 14.—In tie Court of Come mou Ploas of Dauphin County to-lay, Judge Foarson fled ‘an opinton declaring unconatitutional the act of Ageil, 174, {mposing & tae of 3 conts,por 1on on trunchises 0f corporations mining and sclilng coal in {hle Hiate, " The cass will ba takes o the Buprems o1 e e o A MUNIFICENT BEQUEST, Spactal Dirpateh te The Chicado Iibune, Orto1xATI, 0., Apsil 14,~14 14 the fushion now in fis city to give {o the publle, Frolasco gave ihe wreat' fountaln; Sinton gava $30,000 to the Bothely {irocsbeck gave §50,000 for park music, sud now Ars, ‘Thomas Emery, & widow, piroposcs to give $100,000 for the erection of a sultsble bultuing sud ball for the Youug Men's Cliristlsn Assoclation, which ahall ouue 1aln & magaificent tabled to Lor metory, puashiss s bt imield THE LA SALLE (ILL.) STREET-CARS. -+ Special Dusatch ta The Chicago Triduse. Tasarrr, U, April 1,—1¢ was & month yesterdsy since the Lagalle and Poru streol-cars commenced run- nlag, during which Ume the aversge dsily receipts for 4 fore have bosn §32.60, Al that rate thi il pay = dive Lol 10 e dent e aimnsa o the eaplt stock el la o] AGRICULTURAL. Ipicial Dipaleh le The Chisage Tridune, 1N, Wisy Aprll 19.—Narmers Lorsabouls are busily an, goiting I their Bnall grain, What Little wi ‘whast there la haresbouls Looks dnely, FOREIGN. Bismarcle Speaks in the Prussian Diet, Declaring 11is Hos- tility to Popery, Wateh Instituted on the Dutch Frontier to Prevont tho Fruition of Priestly Plots, The Pope’s Encyclical to the Catholics of Switzerland, Prinoe Nopoleon Desirous of Reprosenting Oorsica at Vorsailles, GERMANY, DISMARCK APEAKS. Bentan, April 1.—In the Upper Hause of the Prus- *n Diet today tho bill witldrawing State g from (ko Momen Catholls clergy was under debate, Prince Dismarck made a apacch, in which he declared that, snce the Vatican Council, Gatholla Distiops wera merely Pope's prefects, Ho ald ho was rotan enemy of tho Catholle Church, sgainat the Fapscs, which lisd adopted the principin of ihe rxtermiuation of heretics, and which wan in en. ity with tho Gospel as weil as with the 'rusian Ktule, SIORE CAVALRY. Zeentn of tho Treuch Governinont have marle con- trucla o Bohenls for 10,600 horees to Lo delivered uext June, TRANQUILIZING ASSURANCES, DLy, Aprl 14,~Ooverninent Journain give trans quilizing shiuranies in regard o the relatons of Yrussia with foreigu powere, PLOT3 OF PRIFSTA, Panin, April 1,—The Culome staten that the German Government Lian establinkod 8 tuost rig.rous watch on the Dutch front! in order (o prevent tho [lotn cf the Catliolio pricals who have taken refuge in o] e ——— THE ROMAN CHURCH, Y BWITZERLAND AND TIE POPE, Tantr, March 31,—The Ultramontanist organs of this evening giva tho Lext of tho Encyclical addreated by the Tope Lo the Disliops and Catholics of Saizerland, The following raamsges arecxtracts from ft: “ The snaroa and seriaus and prolonged offorts of thesa now horetics who call themssiven Old Catholica increasa every day more oud more In Switzerlaud to docelvo the faithful and to take from them the fuith of our ancestora, We kuow, veuerabls brothers, sud we deplora in the Litterness of our Licart, that these schils- matics and heretice, profiting Ly the sehismatic laws, which keep tha Blierty of Catholics pul- Niely’ oppresned §n ke Diocire of Isle, and in oter parts of the country perfurm, under 'the pro. tection of the civil authority, the ministry of their condemned aect, causs the parishies and churches tn bo violently occupied Ly their apoatale priesta, and #pare neftlier frand nor artifice to mikcrably juvelglo the children of the Catholic Church in their rchivm, But aa decelt and 'theft have always Leen the attrie butes of hereay and schism, thess rons of darkness abould be ranked with thots of whom the Prophet n.id, ‘ Woe 10 the disobedicnt pous, whia put thelr trust in fbe darknoms of Egypl, You have rejected the word a3d put your trustin calumny and tumult,' ™ Furier on the Popo saya: e rezommend sou urgantly to keep sonsrelves always atrictly attachied ta yaur logimato pisiors who have reccivad » legitimate mission from the Apostolical Sco and who walcn, aver sour souls, for whion ey will bave 10 account to Gug e SR FRANCE, TOTTON AND LIS LIFL-PRCSERVER, Lowpox, Arnl 14,—Twenty thousand persons yew terday witaesse-d espertments by Bogton with his lifee preserving apparatus in Bouloguo barbor, PRINCE NAPOLEON, Panis, Aprl L—lriuce Napaleon hie snnounced bimself a8 o cancidate ot the geuerst election for Corsica, e kays ho {8 frco **from peraons; syme patlies, and that'he will support men capable of ten- dering services 1o the couniry, and who would, ke him, continie to'maintain the righta of the peopfo an- be independenco of Corsica,” Prince Nupo:ton s vigorously attacked for this address by M, Paul do Catsaguac in the Py INTERNATIONAL COAMDERS OF COMMERCE, A meeting liza been Ueld under the Prostdency of 3. Bichel Chevalizr (o discusn tue question of founding Tuteruational Clismbers of Compicrco. Aftera forgthy discussion, the title of * Suclety for the Defense of Interantional Interests of Gommirce and Industry » chosen for ths new Tulon, anda Cowmisslon, conalsting of MM, Aichel Chevaller, Wolowski, Wi nler, Legrand, Nurray, Person, Lutenval, Ciayler, Dietz, Monnin, Fiotard, aud Leroy Deaulied, wus ajm poluted fo dral up o completo programme of actlot, which will bo prodented at the next meeting, ks Sl SPAIN. A CARLIST RAID, Tewpare, April .—Tho Carlista have eurprined Fort Aspe, zear Ssntander, ana caeried of 20 prison- crs ana four guns, THE CIVIL, WAR, BAN SepAsTiAN, Marchil.—The Cirllets st Rente- ria, Oyarzun, sud around Liluso bave holated s flag of truco und ate fraternizing with the Royal troopx, They donot Jotn them, bowever, Lecauta taey ors n foar of roprisalv belug taken agalnat thelr famities, Alery ‘o all the widowersand marred men bay ‘been ordered in the Alsva sud Aezcua Vailoya, Two Colonels have followed tho exampls of Cabrers, Azcording tooficlal reurns, the Crliste in the North of Biain numicr (2 uttalions, compmed of 25,078 men, Tio cavalry po.sasses scarcely 1,000 oraes, —_—— TURKEY, TRUMORS OF MORRIDLE ELAUGHTERT, Vizwia, April 11,—1t is reported that the Tork have murdored 2i0 Christians In Roumanta aud Dul- #uria during the last three monthm, and that the names of the vltina bave been communicated o foreign rojruseutatives in Constantinople, —_— THE WAR-.CLOUD, . A QUADUPLE ALLIANCE AOAINST GERMANY. Dirpateh to'the Tork Mevalit, Panis, April 12,—War Is sgainthrostened—war fn- volriug ussia, Austris, Ttaly, Germany, aud Fraoce, Prince Bismarck is the promoter of this war, and the Papacy {s the pretext, Many algns indicate that tis {llustrious Qhancellor's tntelloct, long the wonder and admiration of the world, hax becomo enfecled, and (hat, fo Lts fractiousnces, he ia ever socking Lattle ‘with tno gigantlc shadow of asick braln, TUE CAUSES OF THE TUOURLE. ‘The aggressive sititudo of Praseis was donbiless the real, though not the oatensible, esuse of the lata con- ferenco st Vonlco, Thore Is als0 & strong belief that Russls, slarmed for the safety of her Bultic provinces, wil look with favor upon the projoct of a new quud- ruple alliancs, Including Franee, sgainst Prussia, Buch » plan. {f formed, will prove aa powerless for the was the caufederation sgainet of Frederick the Gre.t, wulch Lroke Like angry waves against the rocky coast, TIE WAD FOWER OF GERMANY, Germany could Srampla tle arruies of France, sl unorgauizod, oa sho did at Forlach and Gravelotto; Lia the pride of Austria as on the d iy whet ‘ymbals wero Leard at the gates of Vi- enn § whilo the Italiane have beca uuable for many ceuturics o send 1o tho buttlo-fleld aoldiers to match the Northmen, 1f France, Austria, and Italy should, togother, attack Prusia, their troops would fult kg ¢orn before the sickle, 'They woull be ontmanouvrod, outenglueered, and Llows to the winds by the Prus- sian srifllery, NUSSIA 18 AN ELEMENT OF TIE COMBINATION, Runsis {s {nvincivle for purposes of d:fenes, but bzt never succecded in puiting o firm grip on Germany as an luvader, Hor only Giue eral, Todloben, {s of Cerman orgin, like i her other 'Genorals sl Goverument ollie clals, The Imperinl famlly {8 of German raco nd closaly alliod with Prueda, The principal finan- ciera of the Emplra aro Uermaus, Her purse-atrings are Leld alroad, She has a miverablo transportation ind commisariat aystem, While uncouquerabls at ouie, plie In insigulticant sbruad, save fur o terror of ths undisclpliucd Aslatics, Whatsoever panic-stricken journal the Ozar witi never Joln cordislly au only upatanding autocrscy rescu blsown, a may fmagtne, tack aguinst thin g aud excusing DISMARCK'A YAIN IDEA, 1t 42 quite possilio tbat Dismarck and other Mlau statesman, securs iu thuir own Unl“ll $aay have wuo bty to deal in high-handod style wi the Feat of Europe, and so {uatst (it othier Blaies sbalt conforun ta their policy agaiust the Homau Ustliviive on prin of puniiment ; but notlon 1 uusupporied by the true fac #lum 18 ouly selooted W ity olher than o tactics, 1t seeine an Injudiclous cholco, thougl made with a noticeable appearunce of caution, sn imprudence thie morv glaringly that it waw done boluly, without communicating with lbe Powers guarauteelug igian funodendnce, 18 ENULAND A OREAT XUROPEAN POWER? Bul the attack on Liolylum 1s perbaps ouly & measura 10 aryay England syminst Gormany. Eagland wuuld uover fulns & le4guo Lowille 10 Prussta for the purpose erving othier countries, even Denmark, because a German alliuuco 18 nocersary to pratect Coustantinoj and Britiel India from Lusuian vocroschimeut, Great Dritaiu, bowever, is bound ta fglit for Del- @luni,~bound by Lreatyr and the national soutiument of the whole yeople would render war wevitable if ths provocation were given, TIE LESSON OF TUE PAST TO OERMANY, Prus. ; Jaucsville, the fatter in oy 16 Bent i o adt ADAEy with Kennce snd | 0 maeiia Wi b ey diiasteal o Jaos viiey i fetlued | wmong tbe special frionds of the Institutiun (hers ‘were troi Press France i to-day mnorg prosporous and richer than Ger- | bolotmeut, ready to fght agatn’ 1 aro uawiling 10 to- now lvasion without provocution, Germany notliug (o the war but disconteutod yrovinces, whils muny, 5 Aguln, Dlam In alienating (he German Cath- olich, tolda n siallar position §o that heid by Ni- voloon b 1670 with yegard 10 Loetils parties, and this nocensllatca the keepiug of & largo sxiwy st Lows even whila Sghiing abroad, - . A MAN 48 WELL AS MONALOI, Finally the Eunperor Willism ia kiud-hearted and Wuimana He ia uhwiiiog (0 sully ths eloss of & ylorl Portlund, Las arrived, ;mu‘ toign by wanton bloodshed, snd, perchance, de- G All desire to rest on thelr Inurets, The Uerman heir-sppsreut 18 & Ym’m'm‘ tranquit geuilennn, with amali Lt for maldlering. Tha Otleans Princes, ro_stupldly impurted into this Lurincas, arg raber, clicrly gentisinen, Tlin Aueteian Emperor, already a0 nnfortunsts n \te latilo-feld, ean’ bardly deifs o risk new dine anets, TUi# Ruslan Emperar dislikes Aghting, and 1s {n o~ Aereat veatth, T o THE RAINTIOW OF IHOTE, All tho elrcumatauces, taken into fair consideration, Rive tolerabie forca Lo the contlusion thet the wire clouds, Llack to-day and menaclog Europe, will puss away witliout burating into battie and storm, POLATICA L, HYDE PARK, ILL. Fpecial Ditmateh te The Chicazn Tribune, DR PanK, Aprll 14.—Tha ragular Nominating Committee of Hyde Park met this afiernoon to nosie nate candidates for viliage oficses, Tao following mimed wero nominated: For Clerk,d, T. Scovil; Trustees, 11, B, Dogus, J, 1T, Geny, J, I, Hozls, A, I, Pawell, J, 1t, Densley, and G, G, Cunter, Tie dlegs tou from the Becond District protested againet tho ace 1150 of tha Committes in ts melliod of muking Homie matins, and the nplit Is tikely 1o resultin placiog an independent ticket o tho Aeld, QUING Speetal Divpateh to The Chienzo Tvilune, Qerxcy, I, April 14,~The municipsd contest in thix clty wazes warm, Tho respectadle poril:n of the Demoerats have repudiated whiat s known as the ring ticket, and dechired thelr purposs o support ths He warred only | lepublizan ticket an tha means of Dreaking up the corruyt aud contemptiLle ring that now waveras. tha city, MICHIGAN RETURNS, Fpeetal Disvaleh lo The Chicage Tribune. Lazistn, April 14.—The official county canvassin Tonis County civea Graves 5,53 majority; Marston, 2,104 Catchison, 3,167, Darry Counts—Graves, 4,116} Maratom, ©43; Walker, 775; Cutchean, 745 Hot, for Ctreult Judge, 150, SPRINGFIELD. Specfal Dispateh ta 2he Chiraan Tribune, Brnxsaricun, April 1.~Tho Democratic majority in this elty a reduced to 116 for the Magor, and the Clty Clerk, & Hepublican, wan clected by 330 majority. ‘The victory wak not such s to encoursge the Damoce r:n}' lry’x:wh. 28 they exjected to carry the city by 1,000, tmajority, CALIFORNIA. Rux Traeraco, Cal, April 14,—~Ths Repnblicsn Slaty Cantral Committes wae in senjon Lere this aftere noou, The procesdiugs were private, It s under- #tood that it has been docided to hold a convoution at Bacrameuto June 20, FIRES, AT GALESBURG, ILL, Kpeetal Dirpateh to The icago Trituns, Gavesivn, Tl Apr) 1L.—The dwelliug.houss be- longing to Mrw, Ira Btrong was partisily consumed by Sro this ovening. The fire was undoubledly raused by an incendiars, &a nofira_tiad been bLuflt daring the day, Lcss probably $300. Thought not to befnaured, AT TOLEDO, O, Totso, 0., April 1.—The bullding occupied by tho Demorrat and Merald newspaper, and Shaw, Kendall & Go,, eteam and gas Gtters, was partally deatrayed by fire thismorning, The loss is §7,020; fully Inuu‘{ < AT SPARTA, WIS, MiLwatrer, Aprl 14.—Wagoner's brewory, at Eparta, wan dustroxed by fire lart night, Lots $60,050 7 insused in the Hartford and Zims, FINANCIAL. A SOUTH BEND FAILURE, Srerial Diepaleh t3 TAs Chieagn Trilune. Sortn Bews. Ind., Arril 1.—8mith & Holloway, Beavy Jdealers in booka, etationers, notions, and wall Paper, male an ssafgnment to-day, with labilities at ehout $10,00, Th are slleged (o be about two. thirds of tha ount, A mecting of creditors {a called {or tte 2:th {nst,, with & view to making arrangements for resuming Lurines, A NEW BANK. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicazo Tridune, Dra Morxes, la., April 11.—The owners of the First National Bank of Genesoo, Ill,, aro in this city negotl- sting for the establishment of a new private bank in the bullding occupfed by B. F, Allon, They proposs toLring large capital and do & legitimate business, keeping out of all speculution. CASUALTIES, BODY RECOVERED. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunes Lamnxa, Mich,, April 14.—The Lody of Obarles Prouty, one of the young men drowned &t Lyons Aon- day, the 5th inst,, by venturing too near s dam from Lelow, was found sesterdsy afternoon Lalf a milo be- low. 'Too body of Dintel Cortright has mot beaa DROWNED, Norrorx, Va,, April 1,—D ring the heavy squall last night elybt nrgro men from Glaucester County were drowned by an oyster-boat capsizing, MYSTERIOUS DEATH. Teany MAvTE, Ind, April 1.—Tho body of Jolin Bclind, s German who bas been missing two weeke, win found fn the Wabysh Riter nearthis city this evenung, Tae cause of bis death is o mystery, OBITUARY. Sneetal Dispated to The Chleado Tribune, Brooumarox, N, April 14,~3lrs, Hogg, wifs of Willfam Heg3, of this clty, acd & lady well known in Tilinols sa being fdentified with many reform mo7e- ments, died to-day, Mre, John Taverner, for many years a residont of Bloomington, died to-lay, Correspondence St, Lovit Globe, MoxTaomeny, Als,, April 10.—0n the morming of {ho 8th of April, at, 5 o'clock, it was announced on the stroata of Belm that Oal, Goorge W. Gayle was dead. Gsorge W, Gayle was n man of more tlan ordinary talent, " Adinitied to the Bur st Cababa, then tho county-seat of Dallas County, Alabams, in 183}, £00n ke tnked at the front of bis profession, For It L twenty vesrs b hay becn on the down grade, cansed by dissivation, Ife was very eccantric, and waa alwsya pl.ylug prouks, In 1964 he had ' sertod §n the Citiabs Gazet ¢ $1,100,0 0 reward for tha sssasaination of President Linoln, He was not worth 28 many cents, This roward was not over Giyle’s sig- nature, Dut few monthis pased after thls beforo the world was weapped by electrio flsshea of the terrible deed having been done, Boon tho war cloaed, The odite ors of tho Cahyla Guzette were arrestod Locauso of the reward offered in their columbs, In the stamination Gayle was found t be the man who offered tho reward, Gale was arrested, snd confined about one year in Fortress Mouroz, lie was, bow mainly ibrough the interceesion of his wife, by Presidont Johnson, re- teased, During bis coufinement in Portress Monros ho becama pariially paralyzed in his lower limbe, from which he nerer recovored, 1iis soul, with curves, loft ita tenemant of clay in the City of Helma, as abova atated, sged 63, —_— THE ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY, TustapeLeiis, April J6,~The contennfal celebrs. tlon of the organiastion of fhe Anti Blavery Socloty commenced this morning in Concert Hall, Vice- Prosident Wilkon ealled the Assembly to order, and In a abiort address statcd tho objoct of the meeting and the bistory of the Bocicty, Afler prayer and singing Uy the Hulcbinson Family, Dr, William Eider deliv- erod an oloquent review of the earoer of tle Socloty since ita organization, Fred Douglass foliowsd fn & epeoch, and Lucretta olt was nest presonted by Vice-President, Wilson, and was grooted warmly by the large audience. delivered. & briof sddzess, fo which she szpres hope thiat the Roclety and nation ut lirge would con- t1uue Lo work 1 bobalf of the colored race In tha direce tion of aecuring to them Lhe besila of vducation sad pratection, e muvetiog adjourned o Tiathel Church fa the evening, st which time » large audivnce gathored, Dishop Oampboll presided. Addresses wors dollvered by ths Vice-Presideat, Henry ¥, Wilson, and othore, pol it el s OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Havny, Aprl .—Tho steamship Ameriqus, from Now ¥ bas srrived, Nxw Yong, April l,—~Arrived, the steamship Schile ler, from Mamburg, . Nuw Yous, April 14,~Arrived, tho steamer Ruasis, from Liverpool, 52 MoviLLy, April 14,—Tus stcamer THE WEATHER, Wasiinatcd, D, 0., April 14,—For {he IaXe reglon, exhibiting ite | encrally cloudy weater, slight ralu fn Michigan and Wiscouatu, with soutlweat 1o nortliwest winds, rislug teinpernture, and falliny followed Ly cooler wea! P [per Lake roglon, barometer durivg the day, r and rising baronietes In tho 0s108, April 14,—Ten fnchos of anow fell Lers eaterduy, and 13 ai Full Rivor, Al trsins foom the uth said Wast delsyed, —— e P2 | WISCONSIN QUBERNATORIAL APPOINTMIENTS. Special Dispateh to Ths CMeago Tribunae Mapison, Wia,, April 14.—Quv, Tsylor has rosp- poluted Dr, J. B, Whiling snd sppointyd Anson Rogers Trustees of the Institule for the Diludat of Rezford, Loth ap- protcats sgalust and @ for the sp- APACHE OUTRAGES, 8ax Francisco, April 14.—Advices from By Diega feport Apachie outrages in Bonors, Thrce morisnd a boy, with & pack traln, were stiacksd March W13, The nen wu: icll-& aud the la:y -‘cllwd. 3 4 Fecavere, o troops, A nunil eucart wad 4 G0 e 131, Kad the mal sider Klod: The bndn was LABOR AND CAPITAL. Proccedings of the Lalor Cone : gress at Indlanapolls, Less Work and More Paper Money Demanded for Workingmen, The Pittsburg Puddlers to Resume Work Immediately, : THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS. Special Dispatzh s The Chicaso Tribune, IxpuaxaroLi, Ind,, March 14.—The Induntifal Cone greas, st fia morning scarlon, adopted s declaration of principles, The objects snd demands of the organiza tion are sct forth wa followa: Fyrst, to extend it working sres, make knowledge a atandpolnt for actlon, wla‘sver that may mean, and to maka Industifal, moral, and oclal worth, not wealth, thestandsrd of in. dividual and national grestness; necond, to securs to tho toflera s Just share of the wealth they craate, mors of the lefaure that belonga to them, mors soclal advan- tages, and more privileges, Lenefits, and emoluments$ tilrd,domanding from the State (National Government) e eatablisliment of Dureaus of Labor Blatistics, 80 {hat tho trus educational, moral, and financial condl: tou of e laboring men may be Leiter understood fourtl, the establisbment of co-operative nstitutions, productive and distributive; Afth, tho reservation of public lands for settlerq,—not another acre for rail ronds or apeculatorn ; sizth, the abrogatton of all la that do mot bear equally on espital and Iabor, the removal of unjust technfealitien, dolays, and dise criminations in the sdminlstration of juatice, and tlie adoption of measurcd providing for the health 2ad rafeiy of thowe engaged in mining, manufactur- ing, or Luilding; eeventh, tho enactment of lawa to coinpe] chartered corporations to pay their employes at least once every month in full ; eighth, the enact meut of a law giving mechanics and otber labarers 8 st lien ou thelr work, also preventing staynof exe- cution in cage of Judgment ; ninth, thesbolishment of the contract system on natfonal, tate, and municipit work ; tenth tem of public'markets, which shafl do away witl: middlemen and speculafora in the ro. ductions of farmers and mechanics ; eloventb, chesp form of trapaportation, to facilitate exchangs of com-~ moditiea; Lwelfih, the subetitution of arbitration for strikes whenever and wherever employes and employers are willing to meet on equal groundn; thirteentl, tho prohibition of thoimportation of all acrvile races, and the diacontinuation of all submdies grauted to national veasels bringing them to our sbores; fourteenth, lo advacce the standard of American mechanics by the enactment and enforcement of equitable spprentica lawe; fiffcenth to abolish the system of coutracting thia abor of ccnvicts In our prisons and reformatory institutions; sixteentd, to necure for both sezes cqual pas for equal work; seventeenth, the reduction of ths ours of labor to elght por day, 80 that laborers may have more time for social enjoyment and tntelfectusl improvement, and bo able t4 reap th vautages conferred Ly ‘the labor-saving muchinery which thelr tralus have created; olghteenth, tho ae- sersment and collection of moneys required (o prose- cute wars, from the wealth of the nation, underthe principie that if the Government han the right to draft 1ize poor man's body, it han equal rights to apyropriate {be rich man's_speoulations, this with & viaw to pre- vent the future crestion of such a debt sa wan cn- tailed by the war of the rebellion; ninetsanth, to pre- vent by lawlul mesns the invoking tio aid of the mili- {ary whenever aud wherever tha tolling mastes refu 1o submit 10 the arbitrary and unjust demands of ag- aregated wealth and whereby men entistcd ay the i1 n's defenders become the nation's oppressors ; twe totn, the establslimont by the Gorerament of & Just randard of distribution between capital and labor by yroviding s purely nattonal circulsting medium, pon the falth and resources of the uation, tssusd die zectly to the people without the intervention of any syatem of Lankivg-corjorations, which money shall be & legaltendir in tho payment of all debls, rublic or private, and . ioterchangesble ot the option of the holder for ates Gorernment bonds Lesring a rato of intercat not 1o ‘eacecd 365 por ceat, sublest 40 furtder legislation of Congt.ae. Tlie Committee on {ho President's Address sube fultted a resolution, of which the folowing is an e tract, ¢mbracing Al of intereat that it contoin “Thd eubject of conspiracy iatutes, intimidetion acte, civil suily, Lills, ke, is one at this time of serions importance, Aany. perslstent efforts are now heing made in eeversl of the States to effect such lawa with & slew fo the ultimaie (lotal ocradication of all forms of trado eand labor unlouism, The Commifteo on Leglalation should, thorofore, we 1hink, report soma plan by which the working yosrlo ¢ unitediy and systemaiically yroceed to de- Teat all pich ottemipin, The Committee on Constitution submitted a brict Teperty and then tho Congross want luto Commilten of tLe Whole, $iheldag, of Olio, read an cstsy on & plan for the nifiiation of all trades’ organizatiour, Tlio Committce then Tose and the Congress adjourn- od till afieruoon, At tho afternoon rearfon the Committes on Hours of Tabor submitted s report, as follows: * Your Com- mittee, uftar careful sxamigation, roports that in the reductin of tio hours of [abor to elght howra per day s tha only rolutlon of iba of rocial eujoyment and intellectual Improvement, aud 10 cnable tlie IaLorer 10 teap {ho Leneat of (ba' mas chitiery which Lia brain Las created, We recommend that thils Congress appolnt such a day st in its wi - may deem Bt for the purgose of bolding m meetiugs throvglout the United Btates to o curing the etabliehment of tho princizlo of f10m of the tiours of Iabor, The Commilies on Arbitration, elc., submitted s ro- port, part of wlich was adopted, and the remalader Tefersed back, ; Tue Comuittos on Forelgn Trades’ Unions recom- mended the appointment of & committeo to collect stutiation for the noxt aesslon of tha Congreas, Mr, Cameron, of llinols, by unanimous consent, affered & preamblo and rosclution fu relstion £ 1he Pensslranta coal strike, Tho preamble sets forta that, for ihree nioutls, w lirgs portion of the antbracita conl-mines have been Iocked out by o comlination of aix powerful corporations, because unwilling to snbmit toa reduction for which there was_no justificstio that the lockout was brought about by tne fact that the employers, in thelr Attompts 0 pauperizs labor, bor- Fowed vaek amotinia of Lritish capital st heavy 'raica of inerest; thay (he Nuccess of thelr schemes will be to reproduce iu America the susentestsm whicl has beretofuro cursed Ireland, and thst this conteat {a of infinitoly grester importance o working pevpla generally than ordinary atrikes, “The rosolution 18 aa followa: ™ Reavived, That the frpresentatives’of the industrisl classes, in’ sesslon assembled, hersby tender tbeir heartfelt sympathies to the ininers mow jocked out, and earnestiy e quest all organized todies of workiug: tien throughout the country to forward {0 tho Treas= wrer of (his Congress a8 generous fuancsl asfstance as tnelr circumitances will permuit, such fands Lo be srplled to tia reliel of 1hs victima of this foul cone apiracy, TTho Gongreea resclvad ltaslf Into Commitise of the ‘Wholc on the Cunstitution, which jucludes the cone solidation of tho various plaos, Tue Commitiee rore and reported proceedings Lo the Congress, the whola subject betug reforred to the Coms mittce on Constitution, which was on miotion In to nice, . ‘Tne Congrees (hen adjourned, This avening is givvn up to addressss by the leading apinitn of the Congros, Tho sldieues fuclude Lne giviug the history of the Fonnsylvania lock-out by s Uelegate reprosenting the Miners' Union, Q00D NEWS, Rpeelal Dirpateh 1o The Chicage Trdune, Trrrsscna, In, April 11,—At last tho estended lockout of fron-boiters is ended. The manufscturers held a long sevsion on Monday last, which ended with- out taking detinite action, The puddlers some time ago tendered o proposition to resume o s sliding scale—iron, 25 cents; $1.50 per ton for botling, This proposition was accepted by J, Paluter & Sous, who Lave very cxtenslve milly, snd they astarted fifty-two furnaces this morning, Other firme siguified thetr intention cof slo resuming, s thoy could notafford to atand idle longer, manufao. turerd clatming that the fron trade wae loaving Pittes urg. ‘Chix afternoon the Tron Assoclation Leld an- otlist meoling and resolved 10 aliow each member to do & ho chouses fn regard to resumptinn, This meana that all tho mills will Are up, Lewis, Oliver k Phlilips, Olioss, Emyth Co,, Graff, Deanolt & Co. Jones " “Lauglilus, ' Woods, Mlls Blovnherger, Moorhead & Co., And Zuge sre rumored 10-nighit au siuoug tioss who are gotting ready to start up witlitn @ fow daye. ‘Tho resumption of these Srmu willsart up over 70 furusoes, sad place agnin in em- loymontthoussuds of bands, The sction of the ron Awoclation causes much rejoleing among fhe Iabotiugelasics, and the puddlers clam St aa & glasious victory, THE PENNSYLVANIA MINERS, WILKESUARRE, Pu, April 14,—The miners of the Lebigh & Wilkesbarro Company are fully determined not {0 resums work unless their demand for an ad- co of 10 cout {8 granted, There are 10,000 Hen of 'tu8" ™ Wiliesbarro’ Gontba, wlono who aro idle, snd several (lousan Bicre privale operators 'who ate swkiliag {us sction of the Company aud miners, No outrages of auy kind Liave Loen committed, and there Ave no fears of any in saction at preaent, unless there shiould bean efort 1o volo uron & rerumption, which would Le proveuted atall hazards, Business i3 badly prostrsicd throughe out the vallay on sccount of the loag coutinued sl e THE MISSOURI RIVER. 3 Special Dispatch to The CAleage Tribune, 8100 Orry, Avril b, —Mbsourd liver iuing rapidly to-da, bout 3); feet since morning ; chanuel run. ning full of heavy ice, Weather clear and warm, Omana, Neb,, April H,—5teatner Nelllo Peck &a:‘zl CJ ‘bere, bound up, af nocn to-day, Tha stoamer erpected fu tho'morbiog, | Eivee fallen 34 inch t twoaty-four hours, il e 10WA’'S NEW CAPITOL. Epacial Dispatch te The Chicago Tribume, D Moixgs, Is,, April 1h~Work oa thaew Ospe- tol began to-day for the season, Tha basement has boea thoroughly sxamined sud g effect of tbe froek or cold weathier 4 10 be fonud, Tt\s propoted to come 2 Grat aiory above e ground Witk yeer. Abowt Bl macirui Lo iy togod. A0iar of 1he Tommerial ety ready on the gro